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PII. S0161171204401124 http://ijmms.hindawi.com © Hindawi Publishing Corp.

MULTIVALENT FUNCTIONS AND

Q

K

SPACES

HASI WULAN

Received 13 January 2004

We give a criterion for q-valent analytic functions in the unit disk to belong to QK, a Möbius-invariant space of functions analytic in the unit disk in the plane for a nonde-creasing functionK:[0,∞)→[0,∞), and we show by an example that our condition is sharp. As corollaries, classical results on univalent functions, the Bloch space, BMOA, and

Qpspaces are obtained.

2000 Mathematics Subject Classification: 30D35, 30D45.

1. Introduction. For analytic univalent functionfin the unit disk∆, Pommerenke [8] proved thatf∈Ꮾif and only iff∈BMOA, which easily implies a result of Baernstein II [4] about univalent Bloch functions: if g(z)≠0 is an analytic univalent function in ∆, thenlogg∈BMOA. We know that Pommerenke’s result mentioned above was generalized toQpspaces for allp, 0< p <∞, by Aulaskari et al. (cf. [2, Theorem 6.1]). Their result can be stated as follows.

Theorem1.1. Let f be an analytic function insuch that

|w−w0|<1

n(w, f )dA(w)≤A <∞, (1.1)

for allw0C, wheren(w, f )denotes the number of roots of the equationf (z)=wincounted according to their multiplicity anddA(z)is the Euclidean area element on. Thenf∈(Ꮾ0)if and only iff∈Qp(Qp,0)for allp∈(0,∞).

Here,Qpand its subspaceQp,0, 0< p <∞, denote the spaces of analytic functions f in∆defined, respectively, as follows (cf. [1,3]):

Qp=

f:f analytic in∆,sup

a∈

f(z)2g(z, a)pdA(z) <∞

,

Qp,0=

f∈Qp: lim |a|→1

f(z)2g(z, a)pdA(z)=0

,

(1.2)

whereg(z, a)=log 1/|ϕa(z)|is a Green’s function in∆with pole ata∈∆, andϕa(z)= (a−z)/(1−az)¯ is a Möbius transformation of∆.

(2)

is defined as follows:

=f:fanalytic in∆,fᏮ=sup

z∈

1−|z|2f(z)<. (1.3)

Similar to the above we have Q1,0=VMOA, the space of all analytic functions of vanishing mean oscillation (cf. [5]), andQp,0=Ꮾ0for allp∈(1,∞), whereᏮ0denotes the little Bloch space defined by

Ꮾ0=

f∈Ꮾ: lim |z|→1

1−|z|2f(z)=0. (1.4)

In the present paper, we consider a more general spaceQK (see below) and show that all the above-mentioned results are true for spaceQK. Our contribution gives an extended version of Pommerenke’s theorem, which is also a slight improvement of all the above results, and the proof presented here is independently developed.

LetK:[0,∞)→[0,∞)be a right-continuous and nondecreasing function. Recall that the spaceQKconsists of analytic functionsf in∆for which

f2 QK=sup

a∈

f(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z) <∞; (1.5)

f∈QKbelongs to the spaceQK,0if

f(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z) 0, |a|→1. (1.6)

Modulo constants,QKis a Banach space under the norm defined in (1.5). It is clear that

QK is Möbius-invariant and a subspace of the Bloch spaceᏮ(cf. [6]). For 0< p <∞,

K(t)=tpgives the spaceQp. ChoosingK(t)=1, we get the Dirichlet space.

By [6, Proposition 2.1] we know that if the integral 1/e

0

K log1

ρ

ρ dρ=

1

K(t)e−2tdt (1.7)

is divergent, then the spaceQKis trivial; that is, the spaceQK contains only constant functions. From now on, we assume that the function K : [0,∞)→[0,∞) is right-continuous and nondecreasing and that the integral (1.7) is convergent. Without loss of generality, we can assume thatK(1) >0. For a general theory forQKspaces, see [6,11].

2. Main results. A functionf analytic in the unit disk is said to beq-valent if the equationf (z)=whas never more thanqsolutions. Let

p(ρ)=21π

2π

0 n

ρeiφ, fdφ. (2.1)

If

R

0

(3)

or

p(R)≤q, R >0, (2.3)

where q is a positive number, we say thatf is areally mean q-valent or circumfer-entially meanq-valent, respectively (cf. [7, pages 38 and 144]). It is clear that iff is circumferentially meanq-valent, thenfis areally meanq-valent.

Note that if (1.1) holds,fwill be areally meanq-valent in∆for someq >0. We know that iffis univalent, thenfmust be areally and circumferentially mean 1-valent. Thus, it is natural to conjecture that Pommerenke’s result andTheorem 1.1are also true for the areally and circumferentially meanq-valent functions.

We know that the spaceQKcan be nontrivial ifKis not too big at infinity (see condi-tion (1.7)). For such functionsK, the properties ofQKdepend essentially on the behavior ofKnear the origin. From [6, Theorems 2.3 and 2.5], we know thatQK=(QK,0=Ꮾ0) if and only if

1

0

1−r22K log1 r

r dr <∞. (2.4)

A natural idea is to look for an integral condition which is weaker than that given by (2.4) such thatf∈(Ꮾ0)if and only iff∈QK(QK,0)for some specialf. For the areally meanq-valent case, we present the main result in this paper as follows.

Theorem2.1. Letf be an areally meanq-valent function in. If

1

0

log 1 1−r

2

(1−r )−1K log1

r

r dr <∞, (2.5)

then

(i) f∈if and only iff∈QK;

(ii) f∈Ꮾ0if and only iff∈QK,0.

Note that (2.4) implies (2.5) since(log 1/(1−r ))24e2/(1r )for 0< r <1, but the converse is not true. For example,K(t)=tgives that (2.5) holds but (2.4) fails. By [6, Theorems 2.3 and 2.5], (2.5) is also necessary forTheorem 2.1(i) and (ii) in casef is an areally meanq-valent function in∆.

In the light of the following example it is impossible to drop the assumption of areally meanq-valence of the functionsfinTheorem 2.1. Indeed, chooseK1(t)=t2α−1and

f1(z)=

j=1

2−j(1−α)z2j, 1

2< α <1. (2.6)

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Forr∈[3/4,1), we findkso that 1/22k(1r ) <1. Using the inequality logr

2(r−1), 1/2< r <1, we see that

2π

0

f1

r eiθ2dθ=2π

j=1

2j2αr2j+12

2π (1−r )−2α

j=1

2j(1r )2α

exp2j+2(1r )

22α+1π (1−r )−2α

j=1

2(j−k)(2α)exp2j−k+2

22α+1π (1−r )−2α

j=0

2j2αexp2j+2

=C(α)(1−r )−2α.

(2.7)

Hence

sup

a∈

f 1(z)

2

K1g(z, a)dA(z)

f1(z)2K1 log 1

|z|

dA(z)

=

1

0

K log1

r

r dr

2π

0

f1

r eiθ2

≥C(α)

1

3/4(1−r )

2α log1 r

2α−1 r dr .

(2.8)

Since the last integral is divergent, we conclude thatf1∉QK.

Theorem2.2. Letfbe a circumferentially meanq-valent and nonvanishing function

in. If (2.5) holds, thenlogf∈QK.

It is clear that the integral in (2.5) is convergent forK(t)=tp,p >0. Thus, we have

the following result which extendsTheorem 1.1.

Corollary2.3. Let f be an areally meanq-valent function in,0< p <. Then (i) f∈if and only iff∈Qp;

(ii) f∈Ꮾ0if and only iff∈Qp,0.

3. Proofs. In the proofs of Theorems2.1and2.2, we need two lemmas, the first one can be considered as a generalization of a result of Pommerenke (cf. [9, page 174]).

Lemma3.1. Letf be areally meanq-valent in. Then

2π

0

fr e2

dθ≤4

M√r , f2

1−r ,

1

2< r <1, (3.1)

(5)

Proof. If 1/2< r <1, we obtain

|z|<√r

f(z)2

dA(z)=

r

0 ρ

2π

0

fρe2 dθ dρ

1

4(1−r ) 2π

0

fr eiθ2 dθ.

(3.2)

Sincef is areally meanq-valent, we deduce that

2π

0

fr eiθ2 4

1−r

|z|<√r

f(z)2dA(z)

14r

|w|<M(√r ,f )n(w, f )dA(w)

4

M√r , f2

1−r ,

(3.3)

which provesLemma 3.1.

Lemma3.2. LetKbe defined as inSection 1. Then

(i) QK,0Ꮾ0;

(ii) an analytic functionfbelongs toᏮ0if and only if there exists anr∈(0,1)such that

lim |a|→1

(a,r )

f(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z)=0, (3.4)

where(a, r )= {z∈∆:|ϕa(z)|< r}.

Proof. See [6, Thereom 2.4].

Now we turn to give the proofs of our main theorems.

Proof ofTheorem2.1. We first prove (i). SinceQK⊂Ꮾ, it suffices to prove that if a Bloch functionf is areally meanq-valent in∆, thenf∈QK. We use the change of variablew=ϕa(z)to deduce that

\(a,1/2)

f

(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z)

=

\(a,1/2)

f (z)−f (a)2K log 1

ϕa(z)

dA(z)

=

1/2<|w|<1

fϕa(w)f (a)2

K log 1

|w|

dA(w)

=

1

1/2

K log1

r

r

2π

0

f◦ϕar eiθf (a)2 dθ dr .

(6)

It is known that ifg∈Ꮾ, then

g(z)g(0)1

2gᏮlog 1+|z|

1−|z|. (3.6)

Choosingg=f◦ϕa−f (a)and observing thatgᏮ= fᏮ, we obtain

Mr , f◦ϕa−f (a)≤12fᏮlog1+r

1−r. (3.7)

It follows from (3.5) andLemma 3.1that

\∆(a,1/2)

f(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z)

=

1

1/2K log 1

r

r

2π

0

(f◦ϕar eiθ−f (a)2dθdr

4

1

1/2

K log1

r

M√r , f◦ϕa−f (a)2(1−r )−1r dr

≤qπ Cf2 Ꮾ

1

1/2

K log1

r log

1 1−r

2

(1−r )−1r dr .

(3.8)

On the other hand, we have

∆(a,1/2)

f(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z)

≤ f2 Ꮾ

(a,1/2)

1−|z|22

Kg(z, a)dA(z)

= f2 Ꮾ

(0,1/2)

1−|w|2−2K log 1

|w|

dA(w)

4πf2 Ꮾ

1/2

0

K log1

r

r dr .

(3.9)

Combining the upper bounds given by (3.8), (3.9), and (2.5), we see thatf∈QK, which proves part (i) ofTheorem 2.1.

To prove (ii), we assume thatf is an areally mean q-valent function in ∆which is also inᏮ0. ByLemma 3.2(i), it suffices to prove thatf∈QK,0. ByLemma 3.2(ii), there exists anr0, 1/2< r0<1, such that

lim |a|→1

(a,r0)

f(z)2

Kg(z, a)dA(z)=0. (3.10)

Now we show that

lim |a|→1

\(a,r0)

f(z)2

(7)

By the proof of part (i) and assumption (2.5), we see that

\(a,r0)

f

(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z)

=

1

r0

K log1

r

r

2π

0

fϕa

r eiθ−f (a)2dθ dr

4

1

r0

K log1

r

M√r , f◦ϕa−f (a)2(1−r )−1r dr

≤qπf2 Ꮾ

1

r0

K log1

r log

1+r

1−r

2

(1−r )−1r dr <∞

(3.12)

for alla∈∆. Thus, for any givenε >0, there exists anr1,r0< r1<1, such that

1

r1

K log1

r

M√r , f◦ϕa−f (a)2(1−r )−1r dr < ε (3.13)

for alla∈∆. Hence, what we need to prove is that

lim |a|→1

r1

r0

K log1

r

M√r , f◦ϕa−f (a)2(1−r )−1r dr=0. (3.14)

In fact, we have r1

r0

K log1

r

M√r , f◦ϕa−f (a)2(1−r )−1r dr

≤Cr0, r1K log 1 r0

Mr2, f◦ϕa−f (a)2,

(3.15)

wherer2=√r1andC(r0, r1)is a constant depending onr0andr1. Defineft(z)=f (tz) for 0< t <1 and then

Mr2, f◦ϕa−f (a)

2

2

1

4f−ft 2 Ꮾ log

1+r2 1−r2

2

+Mr2, ft◦ϕa−ft(a)2

. (3.16)

Sincef∈Ꮾ0,f−ftᏮ→0,t→1. Also,

max |z|≤r2

ft◦ϕa(z)−ft(a)≤1−|a|2 1−r2

2max |w|≤t

f(w), (3.17)

which implies that

lim |a|→1M

r2, ft◦ϕa−ft(a)

(8)

Thus we have (3.14). Hence

lim |a|→1

f(z)2Kg(z, a)dA(z)=0, (3.19)

which shows thatf∈QK,0. The proof ofTheorem 2.1is complete.

Proof ofTheorem2.2. Assume thatfis a nonvanishing circumferentially mean

q-valent function in ∆. According to [7, Theorem 5.1], we have logf Ꮾ. From [7, Lemma 5.2] and the argument in the beginning of the proof of [7, Theorem 5.1], we see that we can define a single-valued branch off (z)1/qwhich is circumferentially

mean 1-valent in∆and such that on each circle{|w| =R}there exists a point which is not assumed byf (z)1/q. It follows that

−∞n

logρ+iφ,1 qlogf

dφ=

2π

0 n

ρeiφ, f1/qdφ≤2π ,

|w|<R

n(w,logf )dA(w)≤4π Rq,

(3.20)

which means that logfis areally meanq1-valued in∆for someq1>0. It follows from Theorem 2.1that logf∈QK.

4. Further discussion. In [10] we studied the conditions for analytic univalent Bloch functionf to belong toQKspaces. The log-order of the functionK(r )is defined as

ρ=lim

r→∞

log+log+K(r )

logr , (4.1)

where log+x=max{logx,0}, and if 0< ρ <∞, the log-type of the function K(r )is defined as

σ=lim

r→∞

log+K(r )

. (4.2)

Theorem4.1. Letfbe an analytic univalent function inand letK:[0,∞)→[0,∞)

satisfy thatK(t)=O(tlog 1/tp)ast→0for somep >0. If the log-orderρand the log-typeσ ofKsatisfy one of the conditions

(i) 0≤ρ <1,

(ii) ρ=1andσ <2,

thenf∈if and only iff∈QK.

We note thatTheorem 4.1can be viewed as a consequence ofTheorem 2.1. In fact, conditions (i) and (ii) ofTheorem 4.1 show that the spaceQK is not trivial. That is, the integral (1.7) is convergent in this case. Suppose thatK(t)=O((tlog 1/t)p),t0.

There exist anr0∈(1/2,1)and a constantC >0 such that both log 1/r≤2(1−r )and

K log1

r

≤C

log1

rlog log

1

r

1p

(9)

hold forr0< r <1. Thus

1

0 log 1 1−r

2

(1−r )−1K log1

r

r dr

=

r0

0 +

1

r0

log 1 1−r

2

(1−r )−1K log1

r

r dr

log 1 1−r0

2 1−r0

1r0 0 K log

1

r

r dr

+C

1

r0

log 1 1−r

2

(1−r )−1

log1

rlog log

1

r

−1p r dr

≤C1+C2

1

r0

log 1 1−r

2+p

(1−r )p−1r dr

≤C1+C2

R0

e−pss2+pds

≤C1+C2p−3−pΓ(3+p) <∞.

(4.4)

For a general analytic functionf, we have the following theorem.

Theorem4.2. Suppose that (2.5) holds. If

sup

a∈

|z|<r

f◦ϕa(z)2dA(z)=O log 1 1−r

2

, (4.5)

then

(i) f∈if and only iff∈QK;

(ii) f∈Ꮾ0if and only iff∈QK,0.

Proof. We know that

2π

0

fϕa

r eiθ2dθ≤14r

|z|<√r

fϕa(z)2 dA(z)

11rO log 1 1−√r

2

1Cr log 1 1−r

2 .

(4.6)

The proof can be completed by an argument similar to that used in the proof of

Theorem 2.1.

(10)

References

[1] R. Aulaskari and P. Lappan,Criteria for an analytic function to be Bloch and a harmonic or meromorphic function to be normal, Complex Analysis and Its Applications (Hong Kong, 1993), Pitman Res. Notes Math. Ser., vol. 305, Longman Scientific & Technical, Harlow, 1994, pp. 136–146.

[2] R. Aulaskari, P. Lappan, J. Xiao, and R. Zhao,Onα-Bloch spaces and multipliers of Dirichlet spaces, J. Math. Anal. Appl.209(1997), no. 1, 103–121.

[3] R. Aulaskari, J. Xiao, and R. Zhao,On subspaces and subsets of BMOA and UBC, Analysis 15(1995), no. 2, 101–121.

[4] A. Baernstein II,Univalence and bounded mean oscillation, Michigan Math. J.23(1976), no. 3, 217–223.

[5] ,Analytic functions of bounded mean oscillation, Aspects of Contemporary Complex Analysis (Proc. NATO Adv. Study Inst., Univ. Durham, Durham, 1979), Academic Press, London, 1980, pp. 3–36.

[6] M. Essén and H. Wulan,On analytic and meromorphic functions and spaces ofQK-type, Illinois J. Math.46(2002), no. 4, 1233–1258.

[7] W. K. Hayman,Multivalent Functions, 2nd ed., Cambridge Tracts in Mathematics, vol. 110, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1994.

[8] Ch. Pommerenke,Schlichte Funktionen und analytische Funktionen von beschränkter mit-tlerer Oszillation, Comment. Math. Helv.52(1977), no. 4, 591–602 (German). [9] ,Boundary Behaviour of Conformal Maps, Grundlehren der mathematischen

Wis-senschaften, vol. 299, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1992.

[10] H. Wulan,On univalent Bloch functions, Acta Math. Sci. Ser. B Engl. Ed.21(2001), no. 1, 37–40.

[11] H. Wulan and P. Wu,Characterizations ofQTspaces, J. Math. Anal. Appl.254(2001), no. 2, 484–497.

Hasi Wulan: Department of Mathematics, Shantou University, Shantou, Guangdong 515063, China

References

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